Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies Guide to English-Language ...

Legislative Archives, Washington, D.C.
Finding aid: Preliminary folder-level description
USHMM, Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies � 100
RG-06.005.07M --- U.S. Army Case Files—Auschwitz Concentration Camp
These case files relate to an investigation concerning the Auschwitz camp; they include
witness and survivor testimony, records of interrogation of alleged war criminals, and
lists of alleged war criminals. Subjects include crimes committed by camp personnel,
medical experiments (e.g., by Josef Menegele, Friedrich Entress), collaboration (Konrad
Reinhard alleged Gypsy collaborator), and the like.
Provenance: National Archives and Records Administration, RG 338
Languages: German, English 1943–1947
1 microfilm roll (16 mm)
Source of Acquisition: National Archives and Records Administration, College Park,
MD.
Finding aid: Folder-level description
Accession 1992.45 --- The Manfred Lovin Collection
This collection includes photographs, postcards, correspondence, official papers, and
artifacts relating to Manfred Lovin (born Manfred Loewin); his life in Germany; his
family in Germany and their deportation, incarceration, and murder; his arrest and jailing
for ―racial pollution‖; his divorce from his first wife; and his emigration to and
subsequent life in the United States.
Languages: German, English 1893–1979
Source of Acquisition: Rabbi and Mrs. Eugene Lipman
NOTE: See also RG-19.040—The Lawrence and Irene Koenigsberger Collection, and
RG-28.007—Manfred Lovin United Restitution Organization Case File.
RG-02.153 --- Joe Gelber Collection
This collection contains descriptions of the German occupation of Poland, conditions in
the Częstochowa ghetto, Joe Gelber‘s separation from his wife and other family
members, the HASAG forced labor camp at Częstochowa, conditions in Buchenwald and
Nordhausen (a.k.a. Dora-Mittelbau), Gelber‘s liberation by Seymour Zipper, his reunion
with his wife and other surviving family members, their experiences at the Feldafing
displaced persons camp, and Gelber‘s emigration to the United States. Also included are
an original letter and copy of a photograph, both by Seymour Zipper, relating to Joe
Gelber‘s condition when he was found at Nordhausen.